If you appreciated the nuanced, fallible heroes of Light Errant, you'll be drawn to Cazaril in The Curse of Chalion. Bujold crafts a protagonist whose past failures and uncertain ethics shape his journey through a court rife with intrigue and danger, mirroring the moral ambiguity and depth you enjoyed.

If the detailed worldbuilding and immersive setting of Brenchley's Mars were a highlight for you, City of Stairs is a perfect match. Bennett's Bulikov is a city shaped by lost divinities and political secrets, offering the same lush attention to culture, geography, and history that made Light Errant so compelling.

If you relished the multiple storylines and interconnected character arcs in Light Errant, you'll be captivated by how Kay masterfully weaves together different perspectives and agendas in The Lions of Al-Rassan. The novel’s intricate plot will keep you riveted as alliances form and dissolve in a world on the brink of war.

If the ensemble dynamic and strong character development in Light Errant appealed to you, The Bone Ships will sweep you up with its crew of misfits and their fraught mission across treacherous seas. Each member faces personal growth and tough choices, echoing the group camaraderie and transformation you loved.

If you found yourself invested in the emotional arcs and inner lives of Brenchley’s characters, you’ll be enchanted by Chava and Ahmad in The Golem and the Jinni. Their struggles with identity, loneliness, and belonging are rendered with psychological depth and nuance, promising a similarly affecting reading experience.